Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1936. iMurd Kx'rpt fluudnr tor the ftrna-lleview (' luo Hcnil'cr of 'I lie AmocIhImI l're The Attfeociatud rrem in exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all noWH (llbiiatchoN credited to It or not otherwise credited In thin proer and to nil local new puDiisnea nerein. aii rittmrn 01 ro- Eubllcatlon of apeclal UUpatcuoB rein r alao reserred, HAJtRIfi BLLtiWOKTH Editor Entered aa second class matter Hay 17, at the poHt office at Itoseburff, Oregon, uudur act of March 2. 1878. Represented by San FraoUP9 220 Bush Street, horn AunfleB A'd2 South Kprlng Street, iHeiitlte 803 Siowurt Htret, CIiUpko 300 North MfchlKflii Ave. Detroit 323 Stephenson JtMtf. hen York 21 Kost 40th fcftreet. l'artland Budell fildff. Subscription I Lairs Dnlly. pr year by mall H.Od Dally. 6 r.ionths by mull 2. On Dally, 3 months ty mull 3.00 Dally, aliiKle month by nuiii 60 Daily, by carrlur per immtb 60 Who Will Pay? MJITil thu exception of the Scan " diiia,vlan countries, Holland and Switzerland, which havo no vaulting ambitions and customar ily iittoud strictly to thoir own business, Europe Is Intensely occu pied theso days In building up a hack-breaking financial burden for generations yot unborn. Europe is spumllng money which it doesn't have in Its coffers and cannot wring from Its people. This expenditure is not for the promo tion of economic recovery, not for the amelioration of the distress of humanity. 11 Is nu Investment in total Iobs and the day of reckoning cunuot he deferred Indefinitely, The desperate financial condi tion of Germany 1b, of course, quite well known. Whllo Illtlor has been preoccupied with the develop ment of ills military establishment and with the oppression of racial nnd religious clumunls of the Ger man people, thoro lias boon a .con stant weakening of the financial structure j wijjji Even Uoforo the Ethiopian ad venture, JUily'B finances were in bad way and the situation has been piude Increasingly critical by the costs of the African opera tions, ami tlio continued expansion of the army has produced both higher taxation und mounting debt. As u matter of self-protection, France must maintain the pueo set by neighbors of quest louuble pur poses, while ItUBslu, mciiucc'd on the east and the west, is compell ed to dlv6rt attention from the working out of her oxporlment In govern inoiil to tile preBervation of her security. Julian, wIiobo pcoplu huvo long bonnruduced to vlrlual Blavory by thu necessity of maintaining an tinny ami navy whose proportions cannot be Justified by Iter re sources, adds lo Iho raucous chorus witli her annouuct'iuent of nccoleruled submarluu construc tion. Who is going to pay for the mil lions under arms, the planes, the forts and ships, the bullets and bombs and for the destruction cer tain to eonio In the future? If the generations of u tutor date are week and supine, they will prob ably pay. It not, the world will doubtless wlliiess in many lands a Fiance of 37113, when Isiuls XVI was king and Marie Antoinette wau queen; another Russia of 1H1!I, when In'I ehnlas anil Aloxandru ended their reign, another Spain or the pres ent day. Kurope is sowing the Wind and inevitably must reap the whirlwind. Driving at Eighty. pilKKIDKNT 10 M V. it I T f S A. LAWRENCE LOWELL, of Har vard, undoubtedly possesses unim paired those great, gilts of Intel lect that made him a distinguish ed educator anil scholar, even though lie Is approaching eighty. It would be unreasonable to as sume, however, that till of Ids phy sical senses a' as iiciito and his reactions as swift and accur ate us they were when the louden of the years rested less heavily Upon him. I'lider a law ot Massachusetts Yhteh reqtllies the reexamination of at! automobile drivers after lltoy have leached the age of tin, Dr. Lowell has again taken the test and, ill consequence, will lie denied a license upon Hie expiration of the one which lie now holds. llelng an eminently sensible per son, J r. 1-owoll undoubtedly real izes (hut tho law is 1-,-astinable and just, even though It Is denying him & privilege W illi h lie '.ogsriled as important. Public interest is endangered when automobiles urc manned by drivers who, by reason of lack of physical strength and alertness, are unable to act swiftly in the successive crises that arc routine incidents of a day's driving. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) common people of oilier lands. That is what our constitution has douo for us. BUT just GETTING a constltu lleil l,'t an..,,., I. I, II... t,l. ties of tho people are to he pre served, tho constitution must be RETAINED. in thu old world, constitutions have been secured and then LOST. Iluly and Germany are notable aud recent examples. In Italy and Ger muny, where supremo power has been seized by dictators, the people have NO 11IOHTS which the dic tators are bound to respect. Thut is what happens wlieu con stitutions are LOST. lfJUT," you will say at once, u "what lias huppened in Italy and Germany (and other coun tries) can't hui'peu here." Let's see ubout that. Tho supremo court Is tho inter preter of the constitution.. The su preme court la composed of niue OLD MBK It is quito possible that within ONE YEAR five of theso old men, or a majority of tlie court, might idle. In that event, their successors -would be ap pointed by tho President. The men, bo appointed would servo for the rest of their lives. LET us suppose that in the year Ihf.u., flv nl,l t,,t,n ille.l tha nf. flco of President was held by a man who was contemptuous ofthe constitution, (regarding it, perhaps. as u relic of horse and buggy lays) and who desired to change the whole method of its interpreta tion, so that tilings migiit be done which the constitution forbids. (In cluding Infringements upon the liberties of tile people.) Let us supposo also that at this time tlio congress was composed of supine Individuals willing to ac cept ANY ACT Oil WISH of the President as a dlapensatlou from ou high, to bo concurred in with out debate, and that those appolnt- nientB of the President were con firmed by tho senate Suppose, then, that theso five men choso to IGNORE thu consti tution, or to Interpret It strictly ac cording to the wishes of the Presi dent, i IN THAT event, tho constitution, so far us protection of tlio rlghtB ot tho puoplo is concerned, would bo DEAD, und wo would bo depen dent for our liberties upon tlio will of u dictutor. So, you sue, it fJGL'LD happen here. WE HAVE como lo takoi tlio lntieflltt Vnenlvefl tinitel- tllC constitution for grunted, likb the benefits of Biinshluo und fresh air. Hut, If wo become too careless, we COULD LOSE these benefits. Oth er peoples have. it will puy us NOT to become cureless. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kllooyolea) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:01)--The Editor Views the News. A : Ifi Westerners, 4 :;to--l'lose Harmony Kotir. 4: lli- Songs Seldom Heard. 5: On The Grub Hug Program. :lMi rnipquu Purs Program. li:.Hi The run! V-S Revue. ti:;iu - Sign Off. '1TESDAY, SEITEMBER Morning Hours (1: ir,Kurly Birds. 7:00-Alarm Clock ('lull. 7;:in --News Ueview News Broad cast. . 7:ir, - Alurui Cluck Club Cont'd. i:;i- -Dovoltonul Services. J. 40 -Organ Selections. ICi'O-i'unyonvlllo C o m m unit Program. 9:30 Oil Louibardo nnd Ilia Koy- nl Ctumdtnns. to:0t)--'l'augo Time. IIKI&-- Uiwrenee Tlbbetls. I0:llo - Hello and Martha, 10: lie -Women's Exchiine. It. lie- Charles Vagabonds Orches tra. ll.llO- lleart Songs. Afternoon Hours litoti- Henry Allen nnd His Or I'lieslra. I2::tn- llailio .Music Store After noon Concert. 12: CiNews itevlew News Proud- last. .1:011 -Clark Wilson's I'uiled Ar tists. l:lfi Morton tlowuey. l:;lu 1'eun Uhodes, "The iihythni Mali." 1 l'i Muriiuha Seb'i tions. 2:ee Sw lug Tunes. i!.:te i-'auions .Musle. : oil The World llnuk Mall. 11: l.'i Music of oilier Lands, :i::tt Storyland. I: Oil -Tlie Kdltur Views the News. I : Ifi Salon Selections. 1 : lo John Mul'oimuelv, r:0ll -The (litib Hag I'nnirnlll. ti:0ti t'hei rolet's Musical Mo ment". (J:13-Sol Uliglit ami His Holly 0p SOM aw m Wulinns. 6: SO Sign Oft. WEDNESDAY", .SEPTEMUEIt 23 Morning Hours 6: -IB Early Hilda. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review News Broad cast, . 7:45 Good Morning, J. M. Judil. 8:00 -Hutu Koynle. H : 1 n Itnvano, tlie Operatic Tenor. 8:30 Devotional Services. 8:45 Concert Selections. 0:00 Wultz Time. 0:30 Populur Hand Selections. 1(1:00 The Mux Uendlx Ensemble. 10:30 Hello aud Martha. 10:35 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Jack Deuiurchaul. ' 11: JO Uhythm Kevue. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Duko Ellington., , 12: Hi Munch Hoys. 12:30 Denn -'Gerrotsen l'reseuts . The Statlonmustei'. 12:15 Nowa-ltevlew News Ilroad cust. , 1:00 Myrtle Croek Comiiiunlty l'rograni. J:30 Dean Ithodes, "Tlie lthythm Alan." 1:45 The Souettoers. 2:00 Dream .Melodies. 2:16 Victor Concert Orchestra. 2:30 Hill Hlllles. 3:00 Tho World Hopk Man. 3:15 Famous Love Songs. 3:30 storyland. 4:00 Tlie Editor Views the News. 4 :J5 Oakland Community Pro gram. 1:45 Down on tlie Levee. 5:00 The Grab Hug l'rograni. (i:J5 -'I'ho Ford Vs Itovue. (i:30 Sign Off. PUBLIC PLACE JAG DRAWS THIRTY DAYS Sentenced to 30 days In tlio coun ty Jail, Edward llenberg of Hoods port, was brought lo Hoseburg und delivered to Sheriff Percy Webb Sunday .by Deputy Sheriff .1. L. Jodson of Itueilsport. Uenberg en tered u plea ol guilty In Hie KoedH;ort justice court to a charge of being drunk in a public place. 'DRUNK" JAILED TO SERVE OUT FINE George .Coil'oy. CCC eurollee, ar rested by city officers Sundav on a charge of druuk und disorderly con- luet, entered u plea of guilty upon arraignment In the city court here toilay. He lacked money to pay a Jin lino anil was committed lo the illy Jail. A "bath Uih" big enough for lo comotive is boing built at the At loonu, Pa., shops or the Pennsyl vania rallrmul to Ihimorse engines' hiussls in lye water tor removal of grease und dirt. EMIe Devotions 1H. CHAUUOS A. KDWAUDS uiv indebted to St. Murk's Kmii(l lur thi' biMiutlt'ul fir lim ol Jc.Htis tiUdnji the litiln rhlld in IUm htuih. a )Ucum llu1 world bun kvH in Uh nuunory (JnuujtJi ull tho centurit'is. 'l'lic I'ltlld it not tirtoii linn an mi tx unipli' ol' li unil lily hut rat her at a fltt t iik objtH't for t-.onsld oration and kindly tivatmenl. To rou lht lulliU'Ha and depth ol Jesu' nuuuiiiiK when lie snys, "whoio er slmll le reive one or such Utile children in My iiiinii' recilvtth me," Is not vaay, hut tin statement iloew ihIc kindly ayiuiMthy and help fulness toward those w ho so ulully lined it U tho lioiht of uui'ine virliic. Mny o fol low In tin footstep,- of our Christ in kindly act vice and ministry to all who-need our help. Amen. s -r . STATES THE WORLD. WITH A FENCE ' . A Nn Nnvtl by Marin SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance has a Job In Atlanta. She has a consid erate employer by uame Hlake Thornton, and she luis some amus ing frlouds. She wanted Just this, and she should be happy. The .only trouble is that she cannot disre gard tlie obvious fact that Hlake and his wife are not happy, lrma Thornton spends her summers in tho mountuins, and her winters in Florida. Jilako has Bpent the last week-ond with lrma and he cer tainly tltd not look to Carol like a man who expected to enjoy him self when lie left. ' Chapter 2S Dlako dropped several sheets of paper on Carol's desk. "Tho Acme Cleanoi'B havo Just Installed the Alarlex equipment, and they want a quarter-page ad about It. Here's the technical in formation; you'll know how much of it a customor would bo interest ed lu." She untitled without speaking, and began to study the informa tion. The hands of her watch said half-past' three; she would just about havo time to finish this aft ernoon. . . . She took !.t. to lnni at five o'clock. and waited while ho read it. Prob ably, Hhe thought without -resent ment, ho wouldn.t like It at all. Ho read It through and chuckled. "You do take down your back hair with 'em, don't you?" He udded carelessly: "If yon don't lllinil waiting ten minutes I'll drive you home." She said frankly: "I'd wait an hour to avoid that street enr." "It must bo awful. Tell tlie oth er girls I'll take them too; they're off my bout, but they probably feel the sumo way. The four of lliem talked very Ill tie during the drive to West End. Within tho office they were at. ease, bound by a common Interest. Outside its walls, and In Hlake's presence, they were alraugers to each other, and their talk was shouted across a guir of different backgrounds. At their own door ways Freddie and Uuira thanked him profusely, and were engulfed by I heir own homes. When they were ulong Carol said abruptly: "llluke. It's per fectly Insane for you to work all summer. It's not even good busi ness, because you're botiiul lo pay lor It sooner or later. Why on carta uon t you go io hoi-kiuohs for ut least a week or ten tlaysV" He turned his head and smiled briefly at her. "Have you overseen Itoelvtirooli?" "No, but I've seen several of Its cousins. Even if it bores yon, you ought lo have several days of rest. Horeil people usual!:' get fat, don't they? 'Fat and bored"; I hoy go to gether lilie hanic and et;gs." "Maybe. I'd rather lie thin," "Then I'.o Komewhere else." "I can't afford to go anywhere, child." , "Hut. You can't afford not to." I "Well. I'm not going lo. so you I might us well save your thought fulness for a worthier object. Not," lie added softly, alter several sec iiiilds, "that I'm not Haltered as j the di vll lu have It." She sighed, anil gave lilin up. For the rest of tlie way they sat wrapped In thoir own llmiiKlits, At the Sherwood she faced him impulsively, moved by the loneli ness that l:i so olien behind his eves. "Why don't you come in ami ! havo dinner with nie'.'" j lie shook his head. "Let ou ! cook for me on a night like lliis'.' i You're a (w'aeh to suggest it, lull !l wouldn't think of II." He added j recklessly: "Suppose I come buck :in an hour or so and get you to i huvo dinner with me." "No. I've done thai twice al 'ready. I've food in the refrigera --- jftt I CUIM8 MOID I jfW BY COUfyTY COURT Simt tor that has to be fixed, and it's no more trouble lo fix It for two. .Maybe eating too many restaurant meals is what's dragging you down.". She had seen wistfulness flicker for an instant across lire -face, ana she knew he wanted to oorue. And so she Insisted. "Come on, please!" He waered. ".Oh, hell. 1 can re sist unythlng' but temptation. You brought it on yourself." "I meant lo. Park your car and come on." ; "No; I'll go home and havo a shower, and give you u chance, to 'do likewise. I'll be back in tiiirty or forty miuutcs and set the ta ble." Suddenly he looked yours young er, und for the first time she despised irma Thornton. Hereto fore Jrina hud been a shadowy sub ject for specuh'.tion, but a man who could be pleased with so lit tle iiad obviously been given noth ing. She nodded. "That's better still. Conic back whenever you're ready." Slie bathed and put on a green and white voile dress that had seen better days, and then went into the kitchen to take un inventory. There was a tat letter from Jill, but she wanted to .read it unhur riedly, so she put it aside. Sweelbreads: fortunately she had ordered enough for two days. Uoniaiue und endive for a salad. A fresh loaf of French bread. Po tatoes to bo boiled and then baked for a few minutes in the oven. Sliced raw carrots that had lain ail day in ice-water the lucky dev ils! Nothing for dessert, but Cam embert and hard crackers were better than dessert anyhow. Hlake came back, in u spotless linen suit. He looked around her apariinont with quick approval. "You've got tho touch, haven'l you? Now Where's the silver and what-not ?" "In the kitchen cabinet." It would have been easier lo do It herself, but appurenly lie enjoyed tho illusion of usefulness. "Hut you can't work unless you tnke off that gorgeous coat. I won't stand for such desecration," Ho grinned and obeyed, "Now that you've seen It, I don't care if 1 do." Ho pointed lit. the gate legged luble. "Do we eat on thai?" "No. I hale the things: there's never any place for your knees. Put up that card tuble-1 .swear it's dependable - and move It where wo call got a bree.e from the fan." She went buck to Hie kitchen and lefl him to fend con tentedly for himself, " Say," lie demanded from the doorway, "why not move the fan In the kitchen whllo you're work ing?" "llecause there Is a trick ven tilator." She began on the cream sauce. Ho loaned against Iho kitchen door. "What next?" "Nothing. Sit In that chair by tho fan and read the evening pa per. It's en tlie "table." "Why can't I talk to you?" "llecause I've got a one-track mind. I'd put lee in the sweet breads instead of the coffee." Ho w ent I uek nnd oiieni-l the paper, but Hie headlines were meaningless. He was loo lazily con tent lo read ol the heat wave and tho European situation. (To be continued) NOTICE TO HUNTERS Having lost valuable cows and sheep liy careless hunters aud spot light hunters wo are compelled to close our farms to nil auaters. Rice D-others, Dlllcrd. Oregou. Adv. -""ollowing is a list of the claims audited and allowed by the county court at the regular August term; Circuit Court: Lester L. Wim- lierly, P. M., postage $6.00; P. T. T. Co. S2.S0; Bobbs Merrill Co. 8.00; West Publishing Co., Vol. 54-55 Pacific, $10.00. County Court: Lester L. Wlm- berly, P. M postage S5.00; S. L. Green, supplies $3.50 ; li. L. Stearns commissioner $llil.!5; P. T. T. Co. 06.35; U. S. Nichols, commission er $129.70. Justice Court: Pacific Stationery and Printing Co. $11.26; Dr. A. J. haweett, examination $2.50; Hoy ttgee, clerk, freight advanced $.55; Dr. Chas. H. Wade, examination $2.50. Juvenile Court: Union Oil Co., S1..S5; Lester L. Wimberly, P. M envelopes 516.24; p. T. T. Co. $1.25; S I A Comm. $.30; Agnes -M. Pitch ford, travel exp. and phone $51.57; McUee and Clark $9.66; News-He-vlew, adv. $.50; Mrs. A. Wade, room and board $12,50. District Attorney: P. T. T. Co. $13.60; Sun Printing Co. $5.00; Pos tal Teleg. Co. $.34. Assessor: Lester L. Wimberly, P. il postage $10.00; P. T. T. Co. v4.65; News-Itoviow $3.30. Clerk: Lester L. Wimberly, P. M postage $24.00; P. T. T. Co. S2.55; News-Review, adv. board of equalization $4.50. Sheriff: Herbert' Hogaii, service Sl.oo; W. A. Manning, service $2.90; Hud McFurlaud, service Sl.oo; Associated Oil Co. $13.37; Union Oil Co. $6.17; P. T. T. Co., Drain $33.20; Percy A. Webb, trav el exp. $11.80; Western Union Co. $6.31; Itoseburg Hook Store $.60; S J A Comm. $1.21; the following is for service te.es : L. I. lirown $1.00; Charles Barber $1.00; V. W. Dillard $13.00; J. L. Dodson $2.80; G.' M. Dyer $14.55; Win. Manning $1.00; Geo. Olinghouse $10.45; Dick Vandevert $2.70; Cliff Par rott S10.40; J. L. Dodson, travel expenses $44.95; Geo. Olingliouso 56.00; Cliff -Parrot t 523.46; and auto license clerk $39.00. Tax Dept.: Pacific Coast Stamp Works $1.00; P. T. T. Co. $2.35; S I A Comm. $.60; News-Review, envelopes ami postage $31.25. Del. Personal Tax Collector: II. C. Darby, travel. exp. $6.86; S I A Comm. $.30; News-Review $33.20. School Superintendent: Edith S. Ackert, travel exp. $20.00; new equipment $7.00; Orpha Collins, clerical $87.50; P. T. T. Co. $2.55. Surveyor: Arthur Hover, survey or $30.96; I'or government corners $1.50; Arthur Hoyer, extra survey and travel exp. $19.78; N. E. 'Rich ardson, the same $4.99; P. T. T. Co. $2.35; S 1 A Comm. 5.04. Treasurer: P. T. T. Co. $2.60. Health Unit: Red Cross Phar macy 512,15; Pioneer Drug Store 524.85; P. T. T. Co. $7.95; New Service ' Laundry $11.50; Public Health Nursing aud Child Hygiene $2.65. Roadmasterr'-Lester L. wmiber- ly, P. M., postage 55.00; Union Oil Co. $1.37; P. T. T. Co. $11.75; S 1 A Comm. $.25. County Home: Red Cross Phar macy SIS. 90; Sirs. Lou Martin, laundress $20.00; M. L. Squiur. beef $39.76; North Side Market $9.00; I). O. Owens, berries $1.75; S. E. Massengill Co. $29.9-1; J. J. Summer 51.00; Raymond Faust, helper $22.50; W. II. Bailey, apples $3.40: Lou Martin, laundress $20.00; Violet Sawyers $30.00; W. H. Stevens 51.00; Claude Snell, helper $5.00; the following nurses nnd helper, Ethel Perdue 538.7a; Ellene Hyilell $26.25; Clura Lau- dreth 538.75; and Walter Embler $8.75; Douglas County Flour Mills S20.20; Douglas Market $4.44; Economy Market 51.87: F. O, Ewens $1.50; McDonald Candy Co. S10.66; C. W. Hughes S16.20; Geo. Jueek 51.75; C. C. Laurence $1.25; D. A. Owens $6.50; Hugh Ritchie $1.50; Roseburg Poultry Co. $13.20; Umptiuu Dully Products Co. $27.65; Calif. Oregon Power Co. $61.69; Royd A. Hruton 51.00; Goeltels' Variety Store S5-25; J. C. Penney Co., Inc. $i.lib; Highway Service Sta. 52.50; Pioneer Drug Store $8.95; Physicians and Hos pital Supply Co. $24.25; P. T. T. Co. $7.10; Hoy Ageo, clerk, freight adv. 5.84; Mrs. Blanche Oar, help- r $1.00; Ina Snell, helper $2.50; C. J. Grimm $18.45; C. C. Laur ence $5.55; Oregon Bakery $27.87; Safeway Stores $46.69; Marsters Drug Co. $1.85; Dr. F.. B. Stewart, x-rav, Tom Redding S5.00; W. Black $1.25: Fred T. Reece $2.50; News-Review, ad $.25. County Court Order "Care of the Poor:" Marvin Darby, care of Mrs. Edith Springstead $ln.00. County Jail: New Service Laun dry 53.92; Calir. Oregon Power un. 3.50; Churchill Hdwe. Co. $2.25. Dependent Mothers: Allowances S7S5.n0. Old Age Assistance: Allowance SIS ll.d.",. Sailors and Soldiers: Allow- ances: Civil war $2o.iei: Spanish war $15.00; World war SI25.O0. County Agent 4-H Club: Steph ens Auto t.'o. 58S.I5. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society: Al lowance. September $50.00. Bridge Funds'. National Lead Co. $13.06; C. A. Slelaler 5109.24; C. A. Brings an assignment $313. 16; J. E. Haseltlne Co. $2.94; Hose burg Lumber Co. $256. SI; ,1. E. llaseltine & Co. 57.3S; the follow ing foremen and men: Homer Gal lop $1..5.7I: W. H. Gallop siir..7n: Russell Odle Slo3,74: F. W. Short ridge $1"I.7I; 1). S. Clemens 5103.74: W. .!. Gallop $H3.74; J. c. Crawford S1U3.74: F. H. Elliott $103.74: Everett Robertson 816 44; K. A. Duhell $77.74; Mutt Doll 77.7I; I.. W. Wade 5T7.7I; C. F. Hart $71.75; Hen W. Taylor SI 29.74 : Eben Mode $'.19,75; Geo. Crenshaw $103.71: Will. lloefl 9.V76; Herl Short rillse $52. S6; C. II. Gaidmr S12.45: t'oeil Lumber Co. Sii.i)3: V. ('. Punnivan $7.20; J. K Haseltlne & Co. $1!.3."; Pine Ml. Lumber Co. $9.79: I'linvehlll Hihic. Co. $:',.S!i; A. F. Sallr 521.60; Pierce .Auto Freight Co. $4.57: J. K. Haselllae Co. 51.27; Rose hurn Lumber Co. $194.74; C. A. Slelier $::. IS aud 512S.85; S 1 A Comm. H.36. Court House Expense: Drake Co. $22.28; Otis Elevator Co., Aug ust $6.00; Roseburg Electric Co. 912.40; Vandin Co. S3s.u; cam. Oregon Power Co. $116.36; W. Fest $25.65; D. C. Morgan, wood $76.50; Pierce Auto Freight Co. $.80; Roy Agee, clerk, freight ttdv $.60; W. Black $14.45; John Bros, garbage $2.00. Coyote Bounty: w. E. Uray $8.0o; Kenneth Hopkins $16. Ou; Frank Ingram $8.00. Elections: Roy Agee, clerk, pos tage $.41. General Supplies: Itoseburg Book Store $1.00. Insane: Dr. Geo. E. Houck, x $10.00. Miscellaneous Accounts: The fol lowing is for insurance on DougluB county owned property: H. C. Mc Crea $8.00; Stearns and Cheno- weth $7.80; Mark N. Tisdule $6.60. National and State Relief: Sew ing project expense, Calif. Oregon Power Co. $2.99; Abraham Store H.0O; Churchill Hardware Co. $1.95; Fisher's 52.S5; F. W. Wool- worth Co. $.50; National reemploy ment, F. W. Chase $75,00. Property Classification: Huron Plough $83.86; C. E. Marks und travel exp. $132.65; S 1 A Comm $.29. Publiehing and Advertising: Itoseburg News-Review $22.70. Sealer of Weights: R. B. Thomp son $19.09. Vital Statistics Bureau: Dr. Chas. H. Wade $37.25. Water Master District No. 16: Tom It. Pearce, time and mileage S65.00; W. N. Huzen, asst., mileage $21.67; s I A Comm $.33. Balance Due State Industrial Accident Comm.: Juvonile court $6.60; sheriff $30.60; tux dept. $.16; Per. Del. Tax Co!!. 54.38; sur veyor $.78; roadmastor $3.25 bridge funds $376.51; water master $1.20; property classifier $3.38. General Rdads: The following warrants are drawn for payrolls of foremen and crews: Cnester Hays $116.81; A. D. Hunter, part S47.8S; Bruce McCormick $27.39; Bob Robinson $108.63; Kd Shirley $43.84; Clyde Rydell 5129.74; Kay Collings $90.14; Joe Sasson 529.SS ; A. O. Gustafson $21.16; Harold Parker $6.22; D. A. Wilson $6.22; Fred Hurtman $2.49: Gordon Sheo- orif $22.41; Lee Clements ?3.fl; Fred Murphy $2.49; Wallace Smil ey $4.9S; Chester Slonecker SI. 98; Don Clay $24.90; Ernest Weber 525.52; Ed Rand $25.52; John Wag goner $9.9 6;Aulred Walker $9.96; Jnmes McCakey $9,96; Jack Mur phy $2.46; R. J. Spalding $95.76; Jess Deny S79.75; Geo. Crites $62.25; E. Marlon 562.25; W. M. Angle $54.78; Oscar Mattoon 547.31; Ronald- Krewson $4.95; Fuye Madison $3.19; Paul Smith 53.19; W. R. Dailey $2.49; 1). A. McCord 5101.74; Will McCormick 521.16; .Ed Shirley $21.63; Lewis Pluard 59.96; H. 1. Collison $57.64; H. C. Crocker $13.69; Earl Parker $70.18; H. Melton $1.24: A. D. Hunter $41.SS; Win. GUbreath SI. 24; L. V. Smith $103.74; P. V. Smith $59.52; R. J. Gray $14.91; A. R. Hill $8.71; M. Howard 52.49; Edgar Raymer $7.47; Chas. Coop er $2.49; Alfred Cloake $112.74; E. O. Rand $6.38; Max Myers 5123.24; Bert Matthews $123.24; O. O. Matthews $101.74; Arliert Green $35.09; J. C. White $6.38; N. W. White $4.98; Jerry Horn $4.98; Kay Simpson $2.49; W. Hodges S27.39; Jay McGregor $34.86; Er nest Weber $3.19; KiLane Math ews -54.98; Geo. A. Burchard 587.77; li. W. Crnucher $53.01; V. McAboy $26.14; Charley iilarquist $37.34; Ed Rand $35.09; Leston Laurence $6.22: L. E. Craven S14.94; Fred Byron Sl.53; Wm. DeBolt $1.63; W. I.. McAboy $4. US; C. W. Perrv $91.76; J. M. Deardorff 5103.74; J. R. McLain $74.16; Lorn Deardorff $4.98; Ernest Weber $47.46; Al bert Green $37.48; J. M. Spancake SI2.26; Clarence McLain 51.24; Stanley Whitney $2.49; Rollo Skin ner $12.45; N. 11. Duneuu $103.74; W. Hutchinson S79.75; E. Weber $3.19; J. M. Spancake $3.19; J. R. ,lel.ain $3.19; J. P. Smlck S12.45; Hay Smlck $2.49 J. B. Ferebee 332.99; Elmer Love $4.98; Roy Fisher $19.95; Fay Madison $38.28 ; Harold Smith $24.90; Roy Lailtl 53.73; R. L. Colley $11.20; Sharon Colley $12.44; Al Curson $2.49; Chas. Clements $17.43; Lester Riley $6.22; H. H. Harris $126.27; B. E. Leas $116.74; Gene Hendrick- son $59.80; Ed Johnson 557.42; 10. O. Hand $15.95; W. Hoefl $7.98; Dick Higgs $156.53; Hob Robinson $121.11; Chester Hays $137.38; J. M. Spancake $37.47. The following warrants were drawn I'or gravel: Mrs. Mary Bushnell 52.4(1, Airs. W. a. Friend $2.00, Mrs. R. A. Her- Cher $10.70, Minor Applegale $9.15, I Hid. relict S!Mn, Fred L.o $2.90. and L. M. Duhell $34.00. T h e following warrants lire drawn for supplies: ltuy Maiiliart h2.ia; Austin estern Road Ma chine Co. $57.55; Denn-Gerretsen Co.. Inc. $24.00; Electric Sleel Foundry Co. $27.50; Farm Bureau Co-op. Co. $.70; The General Tool Co. $8.6il; J. E. Hasel.tine & Co. $8.27; llealy Wood Tire 1 'o. $42.31 ; L. E. Henninger $6.25; .Montgom ery v ii rd Co. v.2o; Nationul Lend Co. $36.50: Nickens Store $4.25; Howard Cooper Corp. $43.54 and $6.50; A. F. Stearns $10.00; Union oil Co. $118.90; Cook Service Sta tion $2.40; Laumans Store $5.00; Standard Oil Co. 518.11; Western Auto Supply Co. S3. ill: Southern Pacific Co., freight 5113.91; Aus tin Western Road Machine 52S.4U; Ileal! Pipe and Tank Corp. $235.87; Elkton Blacksmith Shop 51.75; Gardiner Service Stution 1513.25;. Hansen Motor Co. $44.36; Hart's Hdwe. Co. J5.2S; l.eltlel Service Station ?5.nn; Loggers and Con tnit'tors .Machine Co. $4.98; Ceo Mi-Donald $1.61; NordllllK Paris i o. 51s.ui; Roberts and Smith. tit. $.35; Reynolds and Adams 32.90; A. F. Saur $25.50; rninmia River Navigation Co. $7.6o; Clyde II. Wilson $10.00; Thus. C. Bllelilo $12,110; Churchill Hdwe. Co. $1.62; Electric Steel Foundry Co. $16.56; General Petroleum Corp. $!i'.i2.7o and SI'.!. 1s; Iliabei-C.ettys Hdwe. t o. $2.25; J. E. llaseltine Ai Co. $37.66: It. II. Millter 5U.0S; Con solidated Fit. Lines $3.92; Pierce Auto Fit. Lines $1.51" li. II. Easley ::.oo; Elkton . Blacksmith shop .-til. 611: Howard Cooper t grp. Ji;M; Pacific Highway Garage $6.S5; Robertson Heavy HarduaVe Co. J3I.63; Shell Oil Co. $375.94; Aus tin Western Road Mach. Co. $7.17: Hoy Agee, clerk, frt. adv. $.45; Douglas Abitmct Co. Sl.oo. Tae followlnt warrants drawn for gravel, con't.: Mrs. Lucy Jen nings $1.10; W. 8. Johnson $.90; Otto Meutzel $1.80 ; (lent Red He Id $1.26. The following warrants are for other expenses: Bureau of Labor, fees $4.00; Clyde Rydell, phone and frt. $1.70; Calif. Oregou i-ower uo, $13.76: M. C. Bowker, part salary $45.00; Pac. Tel. and Tel. Co. .$8.52; Hotels Umpqua and Douglas, room aud board $15.40; Stale ludustriul Accd. Comm. $2il.b8. Umpqua Highway Improvement Rood District: Tlie following is the payroll: Roy Fisher $74.86; E. L. Cooper $149.75; D. O. Weatller ly $99.76; Maurice Madison $50. 35; Gilbert Binder $77.74 Leslor Riley $51.04; Fay Madison $22.33; Isaac Sawyers $14.94; Carl Moore $32.37; Chas. Clements $22.41; Delbert Fairfield $19.92; Harold Smith 517.43. The Pure Iron Culvert uud Mfg. Co. $54.50, and Stale ludustriul Ac cident Comm. $43.41, Yesterday at tho Indian theatre Sbiiioy Temple curne to town in u now 4iit that in by .far and away the greatest film she has over made. Uefore a packed audienco of tho little star's utlinirers (and who ian"t?) 'The Poor Little Uicli Uirl" flashed across the screen in a blaze of melody, lniiK.htur and ro mance and left the cueeHns' throng delighted with tiie knowledge thut Shirley had topped .even tho great est of her past hits. Here is Shirley in all her glory in & song-fiUed, laugh-a,den uoiy that is one of the crowning .cinemu achievements of this or any other year. Five melodious now song hits and really hits! aro featured in the production. The numhers, all authored by those famous iiolly wood songwriters, Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, uro "When I'm With Von," "Uut Definitely," "You've Gotta Eat Your Spinach, IJahy," "Oh, My Goodness" und "iMilitary Man." On the same hill is a nuw all color Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Al pine Antics," with thone popular stars, Donald Dueli, Pluto and Mickey Mouse. "IS I "Dean, the musing piunist" to duy made his debut to KRNR lis teners at 12:00 noon from tho sta tion's Hotel Umpqua studios. Fea turing popular music of today aud .yesterday, Dean's programs will in clude . numbers requested by inuil "IB border that this urtist may' properly arrange his presentations, it will be necessary lor ull re quests to reach the station tho duy preceding their broadcast," tho sta tion management announced.. Dean comes to KRNR from KL'J and KFJl. He is also well- known in Aberdeen and -Yakima as "Tlio Prince of tlie Ivories," having filled engagements in stations' In tho lat ter cities under that billing. The ".Musing Pianist" broad casts will be presented dully at Hi uoou. DR. STEVENSON TO 1 SPEAK HERE TONIGHT The Presbyterian church an nounces thut Dr. R. M. Stevenson, M. D., F. R. G. S will speak al 7:46 tonight on the Jewish ques tion, "The Greatest Prophecy of the Bible." Dr. Stevenson was for merly a British medical ol'flcor on tlie staff of General Lord Allenby In the British expedition against, the Turks in Palestine. Ho was with Allenby at the surrender of Jerusalem, and was a persona! friend of that highly distinguished soldier. As a member ot' tho Koval Geographical society, ho has done originul reseureh for that body. Dr. Stevenson has traveled widely and is un uulhority on thu Mouth Sea lslunds, where he was for a num ber of years n medical missionary under the Scotch church. Those who heard him in a previous lec turo here on "Thu Head Hunters of the South Seas" will be glad lo hear this interesting lecturer uguin. In making this announcement, thu Presbyterian church invites Rose burg io share tlie pleasure of lljis unusual speaker. Tlio lecture is free. GLENDALE BOY SUFFERS INJURY "GLENDALE, Ore.. Sept. 21. George .Mathews, son of .Mr. ul,d Mrs. George H. Mathews, narrow ly escaped what might, have been a bad accident Friday noon. Ho was playfully scuffling with his sister. Margaret, when ho accl-' dentally thrust his right arm through a gluss window in tho door, resulting in bad cms on tho back of his hand and his forearm. Dr. A. J. Fawcett took elucn stitches. Luckily no lendons nor arteries were severed. FIRE DESTROYS GLENDALE HOME GLENDALE. Ore.. Sopt. 21 About three o'clock In tile morning Saturday, Hie family of Mrs. Ma bel Traeey wore awakened by smoke and crackling lo find their homo afire. The nlarm was sound ed but bediie ti, volunteer frB de partment could arrive ut tho bouse, which was located on a hillside, the entire roof fell In. All furniture was unveil, bill the house hnrmil to the mound. It wns n four-room fmuio dwelling owneil by W. ti. Park., who lives out of tor.u. O